Temple Of Amon Collection

Canopic Jar of the Overseer of the Builders of Amun, Amenhotep, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 18, reign of Amenhotep II (about 1427-1400 BCE)

Capital from Karnak, Egypt, (1928). Creator: Unknown
Capital from Karnak, Egypt, (1928). Spreading papyrus cluster capital...From the middle aisle of the great columned hall of the great Temple of Amun at Karnak; bears the cartouche of Rameses

The famous colonnade of the great Hypostyle Hall in the Temple of Karnak, Thebes, Egypt, 1897. Hieorglyphics carved into the pillars of the Hypostyle Hall at the great temple of Amun

Granite pillars with lotus and papyrus decoration, Temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Egypt, 20th century

General View of the Grand Temple of Amen Ra, Egypt, 20th Century
General view of the Grand Temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Luxor, Egypt, 20th Century. View of the ruins of the largest temple at the great temple complex of Karnak

General view of the Grand Temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Luxor, Egypt, 20th Century. View of the ruins of the largest temple at the great temple complex of Karnak

Grand Temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Luxor, Egypt, 20th Century. Looking along the avenue of rams head sphinxes towards the entrance to the temple

Avenue of ram-headed sphinxes, temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Luxor, Egypt, 20th century

The Dromos or Central Hall of the Great Temple of Amun, Karnak, 19th century. Artist: David Roberts
The Dromos or Central Hall of the Great Temple of Amun, Karnak, 19th century. From Egypt and Nubia, Volume 2. Found in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London

Egyptian detail of the funerary stele of a singer in the temple of Amon
Detail of the funerary stele of a singer in the temple of Amon. In the upper panel the decased stands before Osiris, Judge of the dead

Statuette of the Egyptian goddess Sekhmet
Statuette of the Egyptian lion-headed goddess Sekhmet, from the temple of Amun at Karnak, Egypt

Queen Hatshepsut and her co-regent Pharaoh Thutmosis III, 18th Dynasty. c1503BC-1483 BC. Slab from the Temple of Hatshepsut within the Great Temple of Amun at Karnak, Egypt

Egypt, Thebes, Luxor, Temple of Amon, hall dedicated to Theogony of Amenhotep III, detail of papyrus columns
Egypt - Ancient Thebes (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979). Luxor. Temple of Amon. Hall dedicated to Theogony of Amenhotep III, detail of papyrus columns

Temple of Amon, Old Temple of Naga, The Kingdom of Meroe, Sudan, Africa

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The Temple of Amun, located in Karnak, Egypt, is a majestic testament to the power and grandeur of ancient Egyptian civilization. This sacred site was dedicated to the worship of Amun-Ra, the king of gods and creator deity. One remarkable artifact found within this temple complex is the Canopic Jar of the Overseer of the Builders of Amun, Amenhotep. This intricately designed jar served as a vessel for preserving organs during mummification rituals. Its craftsmanship reflects the skill and reverence with which these rituals were performed. Another captivating feature is a capital from Karnak that dates back to 1928. Created by an unknown artist, it showcases intricate carvings depicting scenes from ancient Egyptian mythology and daily life. The famous colonnade in the great Hypostyle Hall leaves visitors awestruck with its towering granite pillars adorned with lotus and papyrus decorations. These symbols hold deep religious significance in ancient Egyptian culture. A general view reveals the sheer magnitude and splendor of the Grand Temple of Amen Ra at Karnak. The colossal structure stands as a testament to human ingenuity and devotion throughout history. An avenue lined with ram-headed sphinxes leads visitors towards this magnificent temple complex. These mythical creatures symbolize strength and protection while guiding worshippers towards spiritual enlightenment. Inside, one can explore The Dromos or Central Hall - an awe-inspiring space depicted beautifully by artist David Roberts in his 19th-century artwork. The hall's grandeur speaks volumes about its importance as a place for religious ceremonies and gatherings. Amongst numerous treasures discovered here is an exquisite funerary stele belonging to a singer in Amon's temple - offering insight into their role within this sacred space. Additionally, statues like that of Sekhmet - an Egyptian goddess revered for her protective powers - add further intrigue to this architectural marvel. Lastly, we cannot overlook Queen Hatshepsut's reign alongside her co-regent Pharaoh Thutmosis III.